In other news, Ojay Wright has decided that love is possible in Nigeria, but only with a legally binding contract.
The son of veteran actress Bukky Wright recently opened up about his experience dating Nigerian women after relocating to the country. During an interview with Pulse, he revealed that the constant requests for money have been his biggest culture shock.
"Everybody just asks for money. Everybody is always asking for money. That's the only thing I see,"
He said.
(laughs like Fireboy)
He explained that the experience is different from what he was used to, noting that:
"over there, it's like people just do what they do," but in Nigeria, "you cannot even say hi, hello without getting billed."
He also recalled expecting to build friendships without immediate financial expectations, saying:
"I'm waiting to meet somebody that in the first two months, first, you're not billing me."
(looks away like Rema)
Ojay clarified that he is not against spending money in relationships, saying,
"I'm not saying I don't want to spend, but the culture shock is too much here."
(yimu like Charly Boy)
But here is what the blogs did not tell you.
The real reason Ojay is now asking Nigerian women to sign an agreement is not because he is tired of being billed, it is because he recently went on a date with a lady who asked him to send her transport fare before she even left her house, then asked for "data money" while they were still on the date, and then asked for "dinner money" when the date ended. He paid for all three, and she still ghosted him. He has since drafted a one-page agreement titled "Terms and Conditions of Dating Ojay Wright" and plans to present it to his next Nigerian girlfriend before the first date.
Toke Makinwa shares her experience with Nigerian men. Read here: Toke Makinwa Says Men No Longer Have the Balls to Break Up, She Just Blocked Three of Them Who Frustrated Her Into Leaving. Listen to my podcast. Why Am I Still Single? Available right here on checkedgar.com.
Source: Ojay's Personal Assistant, Diane Roberts, who saw the draft agreement and confirmed it includes a clause about "transport fare requests."
